Credits required
20 Oregon State University is on a quarter-term system. There are four quarters each year and classes are 11 weeks long. This program's 20 quarter credits are equal to 13.33 semester credits.*
Cost per credit
$560 Based on current tuition rates. No additional charge for nonresident students. Does not include course materials and associated fees and expenses.
Delivery
Online You can complete all or nearly all requirements of this program online. View the curriculum.
Start terms
3 per year

Careers: Graduate Certificate in Sustainable Natural Resources – Online

Careers

Careers within the field of sustainability are diverse with opportunities for advancements and for specialization. The "green" industry is a growing market, based on information provided by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, offering working professionals with advanced knowledge within this field a competitive advantage for job expansion.  

Job market outlook

Make a well-informed decision on which degree to pursue online by using the following live job market information from public and private data sources.

Login

Related stories

‘Dream job’ empowers Oregon State grad to make an instant impact

Marty Marrs graduated from Oregon State after earning a B.S. in Natural Resources online through OSU Ecampus. Prior to that, she spent 18 years raising a family, which she loved, and also working in administrative jobs, which she wasn’t as passionate about. “I...

Oregon State Everywhere: Finding community and support from all points on the map

Faculty like Brian Sidlauskas, Gerrad Jones, Shalynn Pack and Julio Gallardo made time to tutor me, teach me, counsel me, write recommendations and discuss professional opportunities. Although I was an Ecampus student, the Oregon State community is so strong that I felt its support from...

Environmental sciences online master’s program yields career rewards for graduate

When she retraces the path that led to her current role as an environmental analyst for local government, Kaitlin Thurman points to four ways Oregon State Ecampus and its environmental sciences master's program helped make her dream a reality.